davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
YESTERDAYS MARKET.
On the Chicago Board of Trade Wheat was
Quite Strong and Steady at the
Opening.
This was Due in Part to Better Gables and
Good Buying by LEGAL
Houses.
Later There WAS II Gradual Fall,
With u Close Hclow
Thursday.
Transactions i'll the Financial Circles
OF Wall street, General
Quotations.
Special 10 the Globe.


Sprcln' 10 thr Globe,
,,,..,.. e, =. M, ,. ~, @ ,,orv
~ 49,, -.
~ N'> va >N NJ "'e"
cu' us wisdom l'elh' go' ne" ser q "'"N
'Fs stopped hulld"Nu% the May option ana Is
now wiki great deu, OF discretion simply
stgudiug On lis lie AND allowing the sur
rounding markets. of tt, world rn 1un\, No
4,,,. ,I,. .i.,,,.. ,,t .,,f.,,.,, ,.oi,, T,i inn
,,, 49, .', ,,,',,.i,., +, ,.
- a, t,.,r-,. , 'o,.r.. ,r,,,h. ~ mon VIM, ir,,
,,,,,,t,t ,t,E -. 49,, Ar.,,,,,, ,I.l I'm, ~,
M h,.,. ,,5.,,, -, th.. ,,n,'I tI,.p th,r GOOD
m.fho5 j.. h..'n.r .n,,,, in IFS con-
,i1,r A. %.-, \nr u.baor o,,r,,ni
~ nm o.i,.,,, ,,.t 49,. a., - anu. .,t nm nj
\au,n -, -. or n,r,.,.- ,,t ~, .,,j,,,,.a ,,r
rms ,,,.,l, m. ..,..,4 ~ fl,. onnnin.r
..r,,., ,.i,i,'.,.,, t ~, I,'.l fl ..,,,r.
whereas ~ ,,r,. I'M, ,l .l;..r,,,,. w.,s dawn
urarl, lo = cents .rb,, 1,i,nu Of the North
,,,s.,-u r,ai. IN .,,{,,,,,.i,, ,,..,ir ,.,r..s be-
tween MInneluoljs and 'b,.,,n from ,l.r To
l>c tends "a help The price. here. d, 10. clock
May " heat WAS down t. So e.. uotwIt hstuud-
in- all the surrounding markets had shown
extraordinary strength
TIE REASON WAS
that tine clique broker, had no directions 10
irtcrfcrt Ii is plHiuly tGc purpose OF the.
holders Io re- prices back to their oid-tiIa,
relative Standing While New York AID
.Incrd. This marie, j .,lpcd. and now II j. II
prices nj tur>e TWO markets are restored.
Tn, Jurc uut!on :dvarctG 10 w!thin re of
NAV to-day. wncr, tue spread WAS :: c,uts 10
the L!sa.ivauta-, OF June awrch AFRO. ker-
shay wa, r,.uartrd a buyer ar Milwaukee,,
uaa from New ork came rhc story that the
Chicago cIi,iii,, had bought and were holding
Il. o~,. wheat { A. was actually i'll store there.
The Uncomfortable feeling about trading
in tAv MAY option OF wheat has
apparently Disappeared. No commission
houses arr refusing Nay wheat orders now,
nor Al, tHty demanding extraordinary mar
g-us. In corn the stock Yards crowd OF bulls
has npparcul., been routed horse, foot ard
dragons. The May opuQn was down 10 -" e
D. O'Clock. and The bls receipts OF the early
part on next week promise 10 send the figures
under 3gc. Norton y WurJniugton >iay- mat
hey have i5eU.uUQ busuuI9 cash corn 10 de-
aver Tor country customers, aud the ''recrlv-
er~ generally are sellers NIX Jones. y. Is.
ErHm and Robert Warren Il Go. were free
sellers OF lard and ,ius to-day. The sales
wcry SCI down as realizing ones.
rus ROUTINE IMPORT.
rpIc,,o March !. Tho ,yhoo+ market
VS. s,r1ner NJ rh,. oi,.,t,, Nav. stort,,d ~
a.. . .,,iI a,j,..,,.., ~ " ,,. rL,. ,.Ir,si,l,r
cables and good buyiug by Iocal juu houses.
The marke. advanced To 50 Sc and then fell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19

BANK OF MINNESOTA.
Paid Up Capital 5000, 600; Surplus $780, 900.
WI. DAWSON, Pres. RoBr A SMITH Y. Pres.
Albert SCnEFEEg Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
WILKINS Il CLARK.

PRODUCE CU3MIssIoN,
Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Consignments solicited.
SgUJACksuN STREET, ST PAUL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19

CaICAGO, March lS.-Associatcd bank clear
ings day were Sg,20O,C00 New York Ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
arriving Trans.

Chicago & NJ lwsuAee *
Dubuque AMI - Crosse
Fast ENpress ....
Davenport and Clmar TX
Mason City, Austin Uw4.
tonna, A7.bAu.: al!
Mortified ......
M!tcheIanJ Aberdeen ~
Chicago AMI 3tlw~uGea
Express .........
Fast Nal oai IA Crosse.
Chicago, II Iwau4ec aa4
HraL.e o. Chen Tx.
Fargo aaI OtlQuT ,i.3 l..
-. Lou.s &IJ44Ue All -
tio>se X r.ps ...
= E.eau' D4AJ, \ .Ns
Mondd' . sGa0p, S9r-.
AdG.t oRa. tSs rs be:~ee
eTol sv.I "SEp:t ! ny" laa
iUIrart cuiars SCI Short H.!
!..'---t
MINNIAPl'Is-yv. r
Agent. N. N.col.a; iIJus;
: .cket Agent D--J-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
ST.PAULTRUST COMPANY,
EaN ANCE3R4.

Corner Jackson ard Fourth streets.
Safe Deposit Vaults oo s25s rent at at G2ayGa ts5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19

PlTrSBuRG, Pa, March lS.--Petroleum
fairly steady; National Transit certificates
opened At 6414c: closed at 65#4c; highest.
I'll &C; lowest, G3 &c.
BRADFORD. Pa, March 1s.-Nnionai
Transit certificates opened 1T 64c: closed at
j3a4c; highest 6fl4c; lowest, 633 &C; clear
auccS, 554. Q0U bblS.
TlTUsvIIl.E, Pa, March l9.-National
Transit certificates opened ut 81 &C; highest.
g. re; lowest, So Sc: closed at t3' SC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
NORTHERN PtCIFI3 RAILROAD
New "OVerland Route
Portland, Or, and the PatIis B0ftlg85t.

III" i'',D.r" Line between =.
PAUL. Minneapolis. Noorhrsd and
Fargo. and the ONI.G Lilac running
- min. Cars an. I'uIf-u->A =-cc..-Fs
Is etVVecu those POINTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,
corner Third anu Robert streets.


CAPITAL sjNo.O9)
" ALTER MANN. RICHARD +. STOW Err,
President taSn.e =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
r. NJ. NEWPORT g. SON,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,

1872, 1873 and 1874 Drake Block,
ST. PAUL. >tINN..
Buy and Sell Stocks, Bonds AID Real Estate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
ouo,atio..s of s,ooas ana bonds.



United states is. 1905 Harlelu......... @23
40 As COUP. 1881 a Houston * Tex. 81
do AIS coup. lUS7 Fort Wayne - JAG
Pacific Is Of %. l2G'a Illinois Central. 129l4
La stamped Is. So, Iud. -. " Vest. 81.
Missouri 6s..... I0l Kansas y Texas. 81
TENTS set me IS 1867. Lake Erie X ". Is
do 5s......... IU2'. Lake ShCre..... 94i{
do 3s....... -. Louisville y \. 81,
Central p. lists. liz Is vile y y. y. I'll
u. : Rio. q. lists il"l. Memphis y c.. -
90 West isis. - Mich. Central. -. 80
Erie 9ds....... 80 Min y st. Louis. Is
M.K.& /. zen. Is. 991. do prcicrred. IL
n Z. lSt>...... 1867 Missouri Pacific. l.SI
do 2ds....... lU1 Mobile " Ohio. lG1,
y. W. conSus. l5g Morris ( E....... I::j
dodchcnturc IS 1857 Nashville X c.. 81
Silks Fren VI Ito y. !. Central.... cas-
St p consolS... l2@1., Nor u W. pfd.. 49,
Il. P.,CNP.Isls. lls-.. North. Pucilic... -
T. Pac. l.. c.. OIL do PREFERRED. -
r. Pac. E.G. ext. Il Chicago Y y. W. 1lGi-
L. =. lsts...... Ill., doprefcrred.. Ill
West Shore 800. 103la y. Y. Cent 49,. lllIa
Nil. l.. :. < W. sll, Ohio " MisS..... !Slt
DO preferred. 1851 do Preferred. 81
Tenn C. X |. Rs A.. Ontario y West Isl
co.'s II. V. X i. 30 O. K. y N....... 100
Tol. q O. {. ptd. - oregon Transci. SIS
Adams Express. IA dc Imp. CO... 80
AIT Ter. Haute. 30 Pacific Niail..... 5ifE
do preferred. 81 Peoria, d. y E.. 3Il4
4 IN. Express. 100 PittSburg ...,... III
b. {. K. " NJ. - Pullman Pal. &. l4I
Canada Pacific. 6lli Reading ........ 3Sls
Canada SOuth'n IL Rock Isiand... I2+l .
Central Pacific. b ST. l. y san. Z. So -
Chesapeake s. 0. "a do preferred. Co. I
do pred lists. u do LIST prcf'd.. 1l5
do 2ds ........ "a G.. NJ. n ST. Paul. -
Chicago Il Alt .. IA do preferred. l207.
DO preferred. 100 81. Paul VI. Il VI. III
c. Is. u Q....... 1888 St. Paul ON. 1874
c. ST. L & y. o.. s do preferred. los !.
c., St. l.. Y P. l. Texas Pacific. !&l !.
do preferred. IS Union Pacific 30 <
{. ). y C........ - L. :. EXPRESS. t.
| Cieve. COl....... 621 ". St.L& PaC... ii" +.
Del HudsOn.... 1904 DO prcferred 20
Del, Lack & w 1871 Wells Fargo EX l2i
Den. Il Rio. g.. ~. W. [. telegraph - .
do preferred. -214 y. Y. C. " 81. h. TX
| East Tennessee. 12io dOprefcrrcd 2.at
do prCterrcd.. % Erie. ........... 50 q,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19

------------a----
Whisky.
Cotton,

CISCINNATI, o, March ls.--Whisky quiet:
sales 586 bbls finished goods on a basis of
Sll3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19

r. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers, t52I53, l54 Dra4e Block,
I.oau Money IN Improved Real estate security, 1T
8. g., 7, z. and S per cent.
GA shortest notice tor any amounts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
Departing Trains. Len,e !. D.,

les Moines 4 Kansas City
Milwaukee y Cl1ca % TX.
rluuI C-S'KB. &PuesI no
shakOBec & AsrriUm IN.
Omaha n Kansas City,
GrcenBzyS Wisconsin, EH.
shIgoges X Merriam IN
Lake Superior Express
saltwater and RIVER IAiiBI
River Falls 4 Ellsworth
Chicago Day Express .....
Duluth night cxgEc1s.....
-. PAU " Pierre Exprcss
] axe Cry tai and ElMure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
ROLLINS, HUFFMAN & CO,
-. OI,iA ssrnIin-

Gran, Provision and SUcH Brokers,
sIAuA srNLkI. lIoruL RYAN. ST PAUL. MIN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19

NEW YORK, March lS.-Sales were lilo
eral and buying, ut times, free, creating al
active aud teverlsh market. although with Il
gain Of about points and Il steady close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
F. w. PEE

No. lS4 Third street, Drake Block. He also
buys City Estimates. =. Paul Bank Stocks
and Municipal ANA County Bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
Dry Goods

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE market was
without change in demand, and movement
and business reflects the satisfactory pro: IS
OF previous rcports. The Imports for the
week were $2,4GU,lSS. The total amount
thrown on the market was $2.44S,9iJ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19

Icara leave
AuNeay - Pal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19

The Palace Sleeping AMI Parlor Car Route -
Ch.caEl-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19

Alltra!ns daily except - Il
Monica IN ., hu,.. - ' g.
from %""ha ''r
TICKET OFFICES ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-05

THE able lawyers who sneeringly observed
that the Encouragement had entirely
'missed the point" in the Green Smith case
would do we'll to rub their heads. The "elo-
quent' attorney, Jason Bazoo Brown, and the
fable and unparalleled argument of District
Attorney Turpie seem to have counted for
nothing against the clear, concise, cogent
statement of the law and the facts by the
Attorney general, and the equally clear, judi
cial deliverance of Judge Ayres, Of the Civil
Circuit Court. Prof. Joseph E. Mcdonald,
who has been delivering lectures on ccnst;tu-
tional law every day for the past two months,
bolstering the preposterous claim Of the Jen-
nings county yahoo. and United State Sena-
tor Voorhees,, the great criminal lawyer,
who has bent his lofty Judicial mind to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-05
INTERSTATE COMMERCE BILL.

The interstate commerce bill, now pending
before Congress, is one in which the people of
the country are deeply interested. Rarely
has measure Of such great importance to all
the people progressed so far toward final legis-
lative action, with so little discussion. and
with the provisions of the proposed legislation
so little understood. The bill as now pend
ing is compromise between the House bill
known as the Reagan bill and the Senate bill
known as the Cullom bill. If the proposed
law affected only the railroads and railroad
stock jobbers and speculators, the people
could we'll afford to let them look out for
themselves; but the bill will work very radical
changes in the rules and measures of trans
portation. and this will directly affect the
manufacturers, merchants and shippers of
every kind of wares-merchandise grain,
live stock-and, in fact every man in the
country, because every person is more OF less
affected by commerce that crosses State lines
AS matter Of fact railroad officials are not
agreed as to the propriety of the proposed leg
islation-some favor and some oppose; nor
will all railroads be affected alike. Certain
mainline railroads, it is claimed by some,
would be greatly benefited as, for instance,
the New York Central and Illinois Central.
These being wholly within the territorial
limits Of a single State would not come un-
der the restrictions OF the bill, and would, SO
FAR as their main lines are concerned, be free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-05
THE GANG PROGRAMME.

It is given out that Mr.. Green Smith will
keep up his disreputable and infamous at
tempt to steal an Office by maintaining his
seat as presiding officer of the Senate, in
which he will be backed by the whole gang of
Democratic Office thieves and ringsters, aided
by the notorious Bazoo Brown, who is to be
made Secretary of the Senate to carry out the
wishes of the larcenous crew. This
is the programme of the Dem
ocratic managers. 1t is thoroughly
dishon orable, scoundrelly and evolutionary.
1t is born of the spirit that conceived the
DISTINGUISHING gerrymander, and that has
controlled the Democratic policy since the
moment it was discovered that that infamy
was likely to fail of its purpose. Then the
word went out to steal right and left; to
vitiate the result of the election, and to de-
feat the will of the people at all hazards No
crime, no infamy, no fraud, no forgery, moth
ing has been permitted to stand in the way of
the Democratic purpose to steal what they
could not obtain even under the forms of
their corrupt law. The question is whether
the INSCRIPTIONS gangsters can control the
entire Democratic party, and, if they can,
whether they can ride rough-shod over the
rights of all the people. The people of Indi-
ana are likely to have their eyes
opened to the true character of
the Democratic party. 1t is the same
party North and South. It is the party of the
bludgeon and the rifle, of the tissue ballot and
the shotgun. Of ballot-box smashing and
forged tally-sheets, of fraud and forgery, of
corrupt gerrymandering and ofice-stealing, of
defiant breaking and avowed violence
| Against such party, actuated by such pur-
poses and dominated by such spirit, the peo-
pie of Indiana are to defend their dearest
rights of self-government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-05
be recommitted and action on it deferred until
the various boards of trade throughout the
country can investigate its provisions and
have hearing.

THERE are symptoms Of post-mortem
medical war in regard to the treatment of
General Logan in his last illness. 1t is get
ting so that whenevera public man dies, now
adays, the doctors vino did not attend him fall
on those who did and charge them with kill
ing him. Whatever truth there may be in
such charges, the public is tired of hearing
them. No doubt General Logan had good
medical attendance, and his physicians did
the best they could. That is all physicians
can do, and all that is expected. They can
not always save life any more than they can
create it. The most they can do is to assist
nature, and when nature declines their assist
ance they cannot do anything. The doctors
who think they could have saved General
Logans life had better reserve their skill and
wisdom for their own patients, who are likely
to need it all soon or late. Meanwhile, spare
us the infiction of medical quarrel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-05
THE Sentinel hopes that, now the holidays

are over, some member of Congress will return
to his labors sufficiently refreshed to try to
effect the repeal of the civil-service law Mr.
Voorhees, is here and within the reach Of the
Democratic voice. Why not move him,
prayerfully and tearfully, to come to the re-
lief of his suffering constituents. Possibly.
however, it is not believed that the Honorable
Daniel will feel sufficiently refreshed for such
knottier Hoosier problems.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-05

The Indianapolis Board of Trade will hold a
public meeting at noon to-day for the consid-
Grafton of the interstate commerce bill, and it
should he attended by such numbers of our
representative business men and people inter
ested in the proposed legislation, that its con-
illusions will be entitled to consideration by
Congress. The voice of Indianapolis should
be heard. This is the largest exclusively rail
road interior shipping point in the country,
and certainly has a relatively great interest in
the action of Congress upon this bill. Other
interior cities are expressing themselves, and
Indianapolis should not be behind. Let there
be real, representative, earnest meeti9a and
let such an expression be adopted as will be
deemed wise and proper under the circum-
stances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-05
MIR. GREEN SMITH OUT OF COURT.

In the case of Mr.. Green Smith, Democratic
claimant of the Office of Lieutenant governor,
the Supreme Court yesterday rendered a
unanimous decision affirming the decision Of
the court below. The suit was a motion for
writ of injunction to restrain the Secretary
of State from delivering to the Speaker of the
House the certified statement of the votes cast
at the recent election for Lieutenant governor,
which are now in hands. Judge Ayres de-
cided that he had no jurisdiction in the case
The claimant, by his attorneys, appealed to
the Supreme Court, and that tribunal unani-
mously affirms the decision of Judge Ayres
The decision (opinion by Chief Justice Elliott)
discusses the law of injunction in principle
and practice and as the result Of a very clear
and strong argument concludes that the pres
ent case is not one that comes within the
jurisdiction of the court. The court confines
itself strictly to the point Of jurisdiction,
that being, as it says, "always one Of con-
trolling influence" and there is not
the slightest reference to the merits Of the
case--that is, the validity of the election.
The court simply declined to take any juris-
diction Of the case, leaving it where the Con-
stitution and law place it. This decision is
conclusive as to the legal aspect of the case.
Mr.. Smith and his Democratic advisers who
have been trying to invoke the aid of the
courts to enable them to steal the office of
Lieutenant-governor, have got to the end of
their rope in that direction. What they will
do or try to do next remains to be seem
Under the decision of the Supreme Court
there is nothing left for Secretary Myers but
to perform his plain duty under the Constitu-
ton. When the certified statements of the
votes are delivered to the Speaker of the
House it becomes his duty, under the Consti-
tuition, to "open and publish them in the pres
ence of both houses of the General Assembly. .
| This ought to end the matter, and will unless
the Democratic conspirators concoct some
new scheme to nullify the election and defeat
the will Of the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-05

THE cable and unparalleled argument" of
District Attorney Turpie, that has been
paraded as the most remarkable thing ever
heard in the Supreme Court, does not appear
to have been such an awful thing after all.
Simply as matter Of fact, we take occasion
to remark that, from a legal point of view,
Mr.. Turpie's argument" like that of the
eloquent" Jason Bazoo Brown, was simply
an harangue-so much rhodomontade and
''hoo-wash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-05

MAYOR HEWITT, of New York, is a man
with an opportunity. He assumes the mayor
ally, an office he did not seek nor DESIRE alb
solutely without pledges or entangling ALI
ances of any kind. He is known as man Of
high character, strong convictions, and the
courage of them. If he cannot break up the
rings and reform the abuses in the New York
city government, the public will conclude it
is a hopeless undertaking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-05

POLICE COMMISSIONER PENDLETON repudi-
ates the church, the newspapers and the
The church has cherished no hopes to the
contrary; the newspapers will scarcely dare to
approach these moguls in any but the most
deferential manner; but in certain circles it is
confidently believed that the saloons will sue
coed in having something to say about the
tpolicy" of the board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-05

THE Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce has
unanimously adopted report declaring that
the passage of the interstate commerce bill in
its present form will be productive of meal
terror point in the West by the provision
known as the short and long-haul clause, "
that this provision should therefore be en-
tirsly stricken from the bill, and the bill itself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-05

A WASHINGTON dispatch says of Mr. Hol-
mans reported departure for Indiana to enter
the senatorial race, that the great objector
can be elected it he will present himself be-
fore the clamoring statesmen. If Mr.. Hol-
man thinks that all he has to do is to present
himself before the susceptible Democratic
legislators, he must labor under the mis-
taken idea that he is professional beauty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-05
COMMENT AND OPINION.

Mr.. HENRY GEORGE, in his opposition to the
proposed income tax, shows studious desire to
guard the interests of the richest class at all haz.
ards-St Louis Post Dispatch.
THE arrogance Of the liquor interest in Indiana
has made almost certain high-lcense law IL
the Legislature has time to attend it after set
thing the senatorial question. - Philadelphia
Press
In the British Cabinet difficulty all eyes are
turning again TO Gladstone 1t does not speak
we'll for John Bull that, in all his dominion, he
he has but one successful Cabinet-maker. -Phil-
adelphia Inquirer.
A UNIFORM divorce law throughout the whole
country is a conceded necessity. And the duty
of taking the necessary steps to that end is still
another that the present Congress ought to per-
fornl.-Dstroit Tribune.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has caught glimpse
OF the large and luminous fact that there will be
no mugwamps in the next Democratic nom
mating convention. In practice his civil-servce
policy will be regulated by this discovery.
waukee Sentinel.
police that Der Salvation Army husband was
making life miserable around home by too much
praying and singing and assaults upon her and
the children because they do not coincide with
his peculiar methods Waterbury American.
Persons who have GOT together few hundred
OF few thousand dollars by hard work and pa
tient saving should be very careful about letting
it out of their reach without knowing all about
who is getting it, and what is to be done with it
by those who are endeavoring to get it.-New
York Times
TT is said that when a cigar maker gets right
malicious, and desires to do his employer great
damage, he gets to work on the best brand and
then puts single hair from his head il each
cigar. This trick is exceedingly difficult to de-
tect, and will destroy the flavor of every cigar il
is applied to- with far-reaching injury to the
reputation of the brand.-Tobacco.
THE people of this country demonstrated DUR
In: the first forty yearsSf the Union that par.
| tisan possession and use Of the Offices 10 not cs-
sential to party government In England and
France the same demonstration has gone on foe
years. An while 1t may be true that mo parties,
no republic Ii is not true that mo Offices mo
parties" Give ideas, principles and policies
chance. New York World.